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Alphabetical [« »] growing 20 grown 10 grows 22 growth 56 growths 2 grubs 1 guarding 1 | Frequency [« »] 57 who 56 blood 56 exist 56 growth 56 hence 55 females 55 fishes | Aristotle On the Generation of Animals IntraText - Concordances growth |
Book, Paragraph
1 I, 1 | exceptions the creature, when its growth is complete, is either male 2 I, 12| expedient for the safety and growth of the foetus that no weight 3 I, 18| unnatural part such as a growth, or (3) a secretion or excretion, 4 I, 18| is contributed to natural growth, but which is particularly 5 II, 4 | contain the first principle of growth in themselves, and when 6 II, 4 | nourishment; for it needs growth. So also in the embryo all 7 II, 4 | exist first from which comes growth and movement to the other 8 II, 4 | these have no principle of growth at all, but all animals 9 II, 4 | plants this soul causes growth from the nutriment, using 10 II, 6 | except in the insects; the growth of those that produce a 11 II, 6 | world with a view to the growth of the persons concerned, 12 II, 6 | latter is concerned with growth, being that which causes 13 II, 6 | and only concerned with growth, in other words that which 14 II, 6 | and therefore also of the growth of the bones; if these had 15 II, 6 | other. The reason for their growth, as a final cause, is their 16 II, 6 | have not large teeth, their growth not being in proportion 17 II, 6 | The final cause of their growth has been now stated, but 18 II, 6 | as a matter of fact the growth of the teeth is not the 19 II, 7 | before, the embryo gets its growth through the umbilical cord. 20 II, 8 | catamenia is diverted to growth. But since the period of 21 III, 1 | this is imperfect, for its growth is completed outside the 22 III, 1 | for what causes bodily growth in others turn in them to 23 III, 1 | part to attain their full growth unless the hen be trodden 24 III, 1 | the latter complete their growth outside as has been said 25 III, 2 | may be raised about the growth of the egg; how is it derived 26 III, 2 | a scolex, acquire their growth by their own means. If there 27 III, 2 | of the egg, and receiving growth and completion from the 28 III, 2 | nourishment sufficient for its growth; for since the mother bird 29 III, 2 | that the parts derive their growth as they are formed one after 30 III, 2 | for it receives its first growth and nourishment by being 31 III, 4 | fishes, except that the growth is quick and from small 32 III, 4 | of the egg is harder. The growth of the egg is like that 33 III, 4 | is similar to that of the growth of yeast, for yeast also 34 III, 4 | them to attain their whole growth in the uterus because these 35 III, 4 | development were spent in this growth; even as it is most of those 36 III, 4 | in size.~So much for the growth of such eggs and its reason.~ 37 III, 5 | and do so complete their growth. Moreover the same thing 38 III, 5 | imperfect and complete their growth outside the mother in all 39 III, 7 | the eggs be behindhand in growth, then, if the same cock 40 III, 11| themselves the nutriment for growth (and such a conception is 41 III, 11| smaller. The details of growth in the testacea are similar. 42 IV, 3 | where there is no defect of growth. Hence often jesters compare 43 IV, 4 | above, in animals whose growth is perfected; at the time 44 IV, 4 | As animals complete their growth there are certain limits 45 IV, 4 | Nature; it is attached like a growth (for such growths also receive 46 IV, 4 | to be defective and whose growth is now complete, that some 47 IV, 6 | so corresponds with the growth of the foetus, and as the 48 IV, 6 | the reason is that its growth needs more nourishment than 49 IV, 8 | slightly increasing its growth, it being now fixed because 50 V, 1 | of the time because the growth takes place in the upper 51 V, 1 | As time goes on and their growth is transferred to the lower 52 V, 1 | perfect state, and their growth has taken place more in 53 V, 3 | spines are large because the growth of the body is diverted 54 V, 4 | causes in the treatise on growth and nutrition.) Whenever, 55 V, 8 | heat being conducive to growth.~They are shed, after they 56 V, 8 | being consumed in its own growth.~Democritus, however, neglecting